The Idaho Enterprise | March 31, 2022

Enterprise The Idaho

Oneida County's News Since 1879 Malad City, Idaho

March 31, 2022 |Vol. 142 No. 13

Grandparents Day, at Malad Elementary School

David and Elaine Mills with their grandson Cam Coleman

Gage Steed as Napoleon Dynamite at the MES Talent Show

The annual Grandparents Day at Malad Elementary school is one of the most anticipated events of the year, and it lived up to its hype once again.

The day allowed parents and grandparents to have a look at the projects students have been up to this year, see some of the impressive student talent on display, and enjoy a cafeteria lunch together. Many schools across the country have recently started hosting a Grandparents Day, though in Malad it

has been a welcome tradition for many years.

Classroom Projects Each grade at MES had its own particular set of projects to present for Grandparents Day, including journal writing, studying landforms, building models of the solar system, creating displays about Idaho “artifacts”, and acting as historical characters in a virtual museum.

The “Living History” or “Wax museum” project involved students researching

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famous (and sometimes less famous) historical figures, and explaining them to the audience when approached. Students created costumes to physically resemble the figures, and many created “buttons” to initiate the presentation. Subjects for the museum included Amelia Earhart, Stan Lee, Nikola Tesla, Paul Revere, and many others.

Talent Show One of the perennial highlights of the day is the talent show, featuring some of Malad’s

bravest and most accomplished students. As always, this year’s show featured a combination of conventional displays of musical and dance acumen, as well as some surprises.

Madelynn Gonzalez and McCall Clark both did an excellent job with vocal solos, which can be incredibly intimidating in front of a large audience.

Megan Moss, Eva ColeGRANDPARENTS DAY On Page 2

The MES Talent Show featured a wide and impressive range of talent for the Grandparents Day show

COUNTY COMMISSON RACE

Bob Christophersen, Ken Eliason, and Andee Parry Announce Candidacies for County Commission Bob Christophersen—District 3 We all live busy and harried lives— we simply don’t always have all the time we’d like. Where we live and how we engage in our community also offers opportunities to learn and connect, and provide us with confidence.

The pandemic has made life more difficult in a lot of ways. We are all spending a lot more time online and less time in places and businesses that give us opportunities to learn. In my opinion, curiosity is the gateway to empathy about the many problems that we face in each of our counties, and in our country as a whole.

The lack of faith we sometimes have in each other is most concerning to me.

If we are ever going to trust each other again, we’ll need to start learning a lot more about each other, and have a lot more confidence in ourselves about doing what we think is right.

I am committed to eight principles: clarity, stability, stewardship, family success, infrastructure, integrity, innovation, and health and well-being. We also need a well-ordered republic.

I am a different kind of leader, and am committed to remaining connected to those I serve. Throughout my leadership career, I’ve witnessed the power of meaningful connection. It breaks down barriers, finds solutions, helps overcome hard times, and breathes life into organizations.

I love this county. I love the people of county. We are lucky to live within a community that values the principles of freedom, kindness, and unity. I assure you of my resolve and devotion to the red, white, and blue and all it stands for. In God we trust.

Bob Christophersen

Ken Eliason

Andee Parry

Ken Eliason—District 2 I was born and raised in Oneida County and have lived here my entire life except for two years when I served an LDS mission in the Canada, Halifax Mission, and two years attending Rick’s College in Rexburg, Idaho. Oneida County, is where I call home. My roots are planted deep in its soil. I am a third generation cattle rancher on the ranch my grandfather bought in 1938 in Holbrook which is where I live and have the opportunity of working along side my sons and my father. I married my beautiful wife, Kristy, 37 years ago, and we have been blessed with five sons, five beautiful daughters-in-law and 10 grandchildren. Currently, four of our sons and their families live in Oneida County, and within the next month our youngest son and his family will be moving back to Malad after graduating from

BYU-I, so my family and I have a big investment in the county. I want Oneida County to continue to be the place we can all raise our children and grandchildren and be happy and prosperous in this beautiful part of Idaho.

Two years ago when I was asked to run for Oneida County Commissioner, I pondered and thought a lot about it and made the decision to run. After being a Commissioner this past year, I can honestly say it has been a great privilege and honor to serve the residents of this county, and it has been a rewarding experience. I have enjoyed meeting new people, and I have learned a lot about the many problems and issues that face our county. I try to let common sense, the Constitution, and what is best for the residents of Oneida County be my guide as I have made my decisions.

During the past year as I have served

as Commissioner, I have learned that knowledge of the issues, experience, and listening to the residents of this county are important, and I will continue to learn and listen to the concerns and suggestions that you as friends, neighbors, and county citizens have. I am fortunate to be able to work with two other commissioners who are dedicated and work very hard for the citizens, and we are always trying to make the right decisions to save taxes and keep the county finances solvent.

My wife and I enjoy traveling and have been able to visit many parts of the world, but we are always glad and thankful to get back home to our friends and family in Oneida County.

Andee Parry - District 2 As an observer of county government for many years, I am anxious COUNTY COMMISSION RACE On Page 2

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Grandparents Day at Malad Elementary School Continued from front page

man, Alyssa Seamons, Ruby Coleman and Jenna Blaisdell all presented solo performances on the piano. June and Hailey Talbot performed a piano duet. Paisley Moyer performed a violin solo.

The talent show also included dance solos by Cassidy Schrenk, as well as Gage Steed, who performed a rendition of the famous Napoleon Dynamite dance. The group of Sadie Hooste, Katy Carter, and Aleah Seamons performed a dance that they had choreographed.

Emmet and Sawyer Richards also choreographed their own gymnastics routine, which included some impressive tumbling and acrobatics.

Jace Call charmed the

audience with his magic routine.

Payton Johnson demonstrated high-level dog handling skills.

The talent show wouldn’t have been possible without the support of a number of other individuals. The Talent Show try-out judges were Carol Howe and Nicole Daniels. The script, music program, and musical direction were handled

by Christine Smith. The “Lighthouse Team,” who provided the interstitial transitions between acts, and helped set up for the various necessary elements included Easton Taufer, Sadie Hooste, Katy Carter, Kall VanBebber, Katie Palmer, Dixon Reel. Zoe Bodily, Jaxon Shandrew and Dane Williams. The team

Emmet and Sawyer Richards demonstrate their gymnastics skills at the MES Talent Show

was coordinated by Nicole Daniels. The stage itself was managed by Temperance Garrett and Adilyn Bailey. The lights were managed by Susan Clark and Megan Clark.

Devin Morrison is in charge of building main-

County Commission Race Continued from front page

to enter the arena to serve Oneida County in the capacity of County Commissioner.

Running for public office is a humbling experience. I take courage, however, in what Thomas Jefferson said: “Whenever the people are well informed, they can be trusted with their own government.” I have great confidence in the citizens of Oneida County to make correct choices when they have correct facts and understand correct principles.

It will be a primary goal to work together and in doing so it will strengthen our county.

I am a native of Nebraska and graduated from Lincoln High School. After graduation I attended Ricks College (BYU-Idaho) and then Brigham Young University. I returned to Nebraska and worked for Union Pacific Railroad as a secretary. Later, it was time to move forward and I moved to Logan, Utah, to attend Utah State University. My major while in college was Political Science with a minor in Business Administration. During that time, I met and married my husband, Gary. After our marriage, I became a full-time homemaker and mother. My husband and I are the parents of six children. Home schooling our children became a full-time responsibility, assisted by the dual-enrollment offered by the Oneida School District which became the best of both worlds for us. We have operated a family business of farming and ranching for 50 years in Oneida County which has given me experience in fiscal management and understanding basic budgeting procedures, so I will not be as likely to be blind sided by cost analysis. As a farming/ ranching family, our livelihood has provided a venue to teach hard work ethics, dedication, willingness to serve and a love of the land, all values which are a part of the foundation in our family.

After the children left for college, work and C Y

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church missions, I became employed by the Oneida Count School District for several years prior to my retirement.

My husband and I served a stay-home mission and served in the Utah Ogden Mission for 1 year.

This has all brought me to where I am at this time, ready to serve our community in another venue.

My desire and ability to serve as a commissioner have been preceded by my activity in Boy Scouting for 27 years, earning the Silver Beaver award, activity in the 4-H program and participation in the fair, serving on the Farm Bureau Women’s Board, serving in different responsibilities of my faith, Chairman of the Oneida County Republican Party Central Committee for several years, Precinct Committeeman Chairman for Precinct 1, and perhaps, most importantly, the love and appreciation I have for this community and the contributions it has provided for the good and growth of our family. It really is our homeland!

I come to this challenge from two perspectives: 1. One as being new to this community several years ago 2. And one as having lived here for 48 years My candidacy is because the full sense of government is of, by, and for the people. Our involvement is supreme in protecting and maintaining our freedom and our rights. It starts at a local level. I anticipate this privilege to serve the citizens of Oneida County and contribute to preserving those gifts that make America who she is! My purpose is to connect with the citizens, and learn from them how to best serve and inform them of the business of the county and to protect their rights. Times are changing and the challenges ahead will be very complex. It is going to take both, us as citizens and commissioners, to get through the obstacles that will be ahead of us in the months to come.

History has so much for us to glean. In January 1776, Thomas Paine

wrote, “The American Crisis”. I share this quote which conveys my conviction for our community and our country: “What we obtain too cheap(ly), we esteem

tenance. Technical assistance was provided by Jillian Williams. Rose Butler served as the Director’s Assistant. Zoe Bodily, Litzy Flores, and Hadlee White served as Ushers.

too lightly: it is dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed if so ce-

Toni Werk watches on as her grandson Wynn explains his school project for Grandparents Day

lestial an article of freedom should not be highly rated.” A government of, by and for the people begins on a local level and because of this fundamental Constitutional

principle, every citizen of this county is of great value and worth and deserves to be heard and free.

The Oxford Peak Arts Council and The Malad Valley Theater Guild’s Production of

Adaptated for the stage by Charles K. Freeman From a screenplay by James O’Hanlon produces by Warner Bros.

Music by Sammy Fain Lyrics by Paul Francis Webster Orchestral & vocal arrangements by Phillip J. Lang

April 1 7:00pm

April 2

April 4

April 8

April 9

April 9

7:00pm

7:00pm

7:00pm

7:00pm

2:00pm

MALAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 250 4TH N STREET

Tickets $10 Call or email to purchase or pay at the door.

OPACTix@gmail.com

(208)251-7357

Accepting Venmo, Credit Card, Cash, and Check Group rate: $8 each with group of 10 or more Seniors, Students & Military: $8

Scott’s Service

SERVICES OFFERED • Custom Built Fences/Gates • Small Engine Repair • Industrial Oxygen • Welding Services and Supplies • Variety of Parts for Small Engines

4701 S Hwy 38 Malad, ID 83252 208-766-2588 Owned by Bryan Scott Managed and Operated by James Carter Hours: Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm Saturdays by appointment only

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COUNTY COMMISSONERS MEET 3/28 Plat Map Approvals The Commission considered several final PLATs for approval: Max Tavoain Max Tavoian asked for a minor subdivision permit in order to subdivide part of his property in order to create plots for his children. PZ recommended that the Board of County Commissioners approve the minor subdivision. The area in question is near New Canyon Road. The resulting lots will be 3.9 and 4.9 acres from the original plot.

The commission approved the PLAT map, which had previously been approved by County P and Z. Neal Jayden Moon PZ also recommended the commission accept a PLAT map for a minor subdivision created by dividing an acre from the property at 1195 S Hwy 38. Once again, this is a property which is being split to create a plot for a family member, a process which used to be termed a “lot split” in prior versions of the development code. It is different from a Major Subdivision split, which involves dividing a property more than four times from its original property.

Jeremy Moon PZ also recommended that two residential lots be taken off 57.75 acres near 6074 S Old Highway 191, for eventual sale. The resulting land has been surveyed and recorded, as per new development guidelines. The motion to approve the new PLAT map was approved.

County Concerns/Issues—Pat Field Pat Field addressed the commission about concerns he feels are shared throughout the area. Field reported that many of the same building and development issues he has seen in Cassia and Minidoka counties seem to be affecting Oneida County as well. He expressed a specific concern about the potential for county subdivisions to put a strain on the regional aquifer.

Field, who lives in Albion, is running for the state house seat 27B, which is being vacated by Fred Woods. Commissioner Lewis asked Field what he would propose to do about limiting well development in the area. Field responded that he would plan to make water management a more unified process, with an increase in the level to which wells are metered and regulated. Field reported on the worsening conditions near Burley. The aquifer is lowering on a yearly basis, he said, and there are too many people in the Magic Valley area digging unlicensed wells.

“If you want to know about local issues, you’ve got to go to Board meetings. So that’s why I’m here. It seems to me like there’s going to be a lot of development issues coming our way we’ve got to all be ready for,” Field said. “Thank you for taking your time to make sure these agriculture issues are at the forefront,” Commissioner Lewis said.

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about the tutor/teacher position at the Probation office. The office needed approval for the continuance of a tutor, who will be returning for the summer months. The tutor is responsible for overseeing the school work undertaken by those on probation. Students in the program are required to maintain a C average in order to qualify. Jiminez feels that the tutoring program in general has been and continues to be very successful for those involved. A motion to approve funding for a tutor for the Probation office was made and passed.

Holbrook Summit Repeater Lease—Sheriff Sheriff Arne Jones spoke to the commission about the lease for the Holbrook repeater. The radio package approved during the last BoCC meeting includes access to the Holbrook repeater for Teton Communication, who is administrating the radio contract for emergency services within the county. Teton will be assuming responsibility for maintenance and integration at the repeater station. The backup generator runs on propane, which comes out of the Sheriff’s fuel budget.

The commissioners approved the lease, contingent upon an examination of the lease documents by County Attorney Cody Brower.

Elevator Construction Meeting with department heads Commissioner Lewis reported that he had spoken with the winning bidder for the elevator contract, who had not yet turned in the bond for the project. A series of meetings prior to construction will occur to coordinate access to the building, and the entrance/access points to the offices in the courthouse during the period of construction.

Mick Udy has been designated as the county’s point person for the elevator project. DWA Construction out of Logan, Utah estimates that they will begin construction on April 15, or as soon as possible. Materials necessary for the beginning phase of construction have been ordered, and the required documents are in place.

A CPM schedule will be established to create various requirements for construction in conjunction with the contractor receiving payment. One issue raised during the discussion was the potential need to coordinate services during times when the back door may not be accessible. Chairman Lewis suggested that it may be necessary to arrange to meet with citizens who require ADA accommodations in the parking lot of the building, as the front door to the building does not meet ADA requirements.

The scarcity of actual elevators and elevator parts was also discussed, with estimates for availability ranging from a few to up to six months.

The timeframe for the completion of the project, which was originally the beginning of October, has been extended to December 31 as a result.

Lisa Baker from the Road and Bridge Department discusses a number of issues with the county commissioners

The current relocation plan for Oneida County court involves moving court sessions to the Event Center conference room, and scheduled events in the Event Center into the main Event Center facility. The specifics of the arrangement are yet to be fully worked out. Issues related to ensuring that the conference room can be secured, as required by law, were also raised. The court will be relocated to the courthouse during the 10 days surrounding Fair Week.

Elevator Discussion— change order and agreement Chairman Lewis discussed the possibility of giving the elevator project coordinator Mick Udy more discretion over minor change orders to the project on an ongoing basis, in order to make the construction project more efficient. Lewis suggested authorizing a limit of $10,000 to any change orders made during the construction process. The potential for change orders to equal ten to fifteen percent of the project cost was considered within reason for a project of this size. A motion was made to authorize Mick Udy to approve up $10K single change orders, up to a maximum of $50K, after which the commission would need to approve the release of funds.

ARPA Spending request—Ambulance The Ambulance district has requested both respirators and CPR machines to be purchased with the county’s ARPA funds.

The commission asked for clarification on the requested items. The CPR devices are mobile units that can be moved from one ambulance to another. They provide automatic compressions to patients in need of emergency aid. When asked whether the CPR devices qualify for the ARPA funds, it was explained that COVID patients are frequently in need of CPR assistance. ARPA funds are primarily devoted to funding requests that deal immediately with COVID related issues.

It was suggested that the first CPR machine would be best utilized in Holbrook, given its distance from the county hospital.

While the original request had been for four devices, it was established that two would allow the valley to be covered, with

one kept in the first-out ambulance, and the other in Holbrook.

The respirators would be used to protect EMTs from airborne illnesses, including COVID but also tuberculosis and other perennial diseases.

The respirators can be used by multiple people, requiring the unit to be disinfected and sterilized between uses. The respirators would be stored at the ambulance bay.

The commission approved a motion to purchase two each of the CPR devices and respirators at a cost of around $50K out of the county’s ARPA funds.

Recording permits for approach Road and Bridge spoke to the commission about road approaches (basically driveways), which are not always approved through the full process.

RB is interested in recording permits, in order to keep them filed with the official records for the property in the Clerk’s office. A fee schedule for road approach permits was discussed, at a potential level of $50. Having a legal record of approach permits is seen by RB as potentially staving off property and development issues in the future.

Enforcement possibilities for approach violations were discussed.

The codification of the development code and road standards is the most likely venue for adding more enforcement to county building and permit standards. The commission and Road and Bridge department hope to work with Cody Brower to look at instituting a legal framework for enforcing permits related to driveway and other road-based regulatory issues.

Easement/Farming next to road Another issue raised

by Road and Bridge was farming being conducted near the roadways. Lisa Baker related a recent situation in Pocatello Valley, where the barrow pit/ drainage ditches along the road have been filled in for farming, leading to flooding across the roadway. Road drainage is a requirement for road certification, which is necessary for the county to maintain its road funding.

Similar issues have been reported in the Juniper area. Water on the road creates erosion on the road surface itself, as well

as unsafe driving conditions.

While property owners technically own land under the road to the center, under the county’s assessment policy, the county holds an easement of 25 feet on either side of the center of the road. Baker suggested that it will be necessary to reclaim some of the barrow pit areas in the county in order to maintain state road funding, which is given on the basis of roads being properly drained and graded.

Seasonal road and bridge employees Lisa Baker reported that the RB department has not had any luck hiring part-time employees. Diana Dredge has requested funding to hire seasonal employees for work that does not require a CDL (Commercial Drivers License). Beyond the department’s projects that require the operation of its large vehicles, there are a number of tasks that can be accomplished by less skilled employees. The department is requesting authorization to post seasonal positions for $15/ hr. The Road Department would like to raise public awareness of the need for road drainage next to county roads. “We’ve got to start somewhere,” Baker said.

2020 EMPG Grant adjustment Dan Williams spoke to the commission about a grant adjustment notice.

The adjustment simply acknowledges that $2,383.20 ended up not being spent during the lifetime of the EMPG grant. The majority of the grant, which is a matching grant, was spent during its lifetime, but this remainder was not utilized. A motion to approve the grant adjustment notice was approved.

Tax Exemption request; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Churches fall under the property tax exemption for the county as long as they send a letter to the county requesting the same. Most of the exemptions are due by April 15th. In the past, most local churches have foregone an official letter, as a blanket exemption has been applied. The commissioners expressed some concern that the lack of letters might create some legal issues. Then Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ letter

requesting tax exempt status was approved, and the commissioners expressed the hope that letters from other churches might be forthcoming. Chairman Lewis expressed the opinion that the commission would like to move forward addressing the situation with the advice of legal counsel.

City letter of support for storm water grant The city has requested support from the county to aid the city in addressing the faults in the current storm water system along Bush Avenue, which is the ultimate destination of storm water coming off Bannock Street. Road and Bridge has suggested that they made be able to contribute man-hours and equipment for the project, but only with a clear understanding of a timetable for any assistance. The project is currently scheduled for the spring and summer of 2023. As it is currently understaffed, RB is concerned about how much its resources can be stretched, especially during the chipping and grading seasons are underway.

Funding for Quad Board of Guardians The funding for the Quad County Board of Guardians, which is a multi-county board created to provide guardianship services for those in need of legal and other aid in the surrounding counties, was discussed.

An amount of $1,000 per county for administrative and other fees was suggested. While the need for these services is not constant, it is persistent enough that the commission felt it was a necessary entity.

ITD Agreement According to Commissioner Christophersen, ITD has explained that the project on I-15 near the Deep Creek Reservoir may turn out to be larger than they had earlier anticipated. The project involves remediating the land near the reservoir, which was recently subject to a small landslide.

The county has requested that ITD file for an encroachment permit to work on the property, and agree to restore the property to its original status.

ITD would assume any liability for unexpected outcomes on the project.

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Library adult education class brings “Irish Folklore” to Malad On March 23, the library’s March adult education class featured a discussion on the history of Ireland and Irish folklore, presented by local librarian and trained folklorist Elizabeth Kent.

The well-attended event explored the political and social history of Ireland, patron saint Patrick, and the traditional folklore often associated with the Emerald Isle.

Elizabeth Kent, who holds a degree in Folklore for the University of Aberdeen, began the class by discussing the history of Ireland, which currently incorporates three separate political entities—Northern Ireland (which is part of the U.K.), the Isle of Man (which is a self-governing British Protectorate, and still maintains the Manx language), and the Republic of Ireland (where all public signs are in both English and Irish). The long history of Ireland dates back to before the Roman empire, when what would now be referred to as pagan tribes lived without significant written records. Most of what is known about ancient Irish culture survives in the form of unreliable writings by Roman historians, the oral tradition, and a variety of physical artifacts.

After the Romans drew back from the islands in the fifth century, a series of conquerors attempted to lay claim to the island, eventually resulting in British rule, which became an immediate source of contention. In the early twentieth century, Ireland elected a slate of politicians that advocated for nationhood, which resulted in a period of civil war after World War I. Eventually, Ireland became partitioned into the North, which allied itself with the Protestant U.K., and the Republic of Ireland, which became an auton-

omous Catholic nation.

The period during which the two sides waged terroristic campaigns on one another was colloquially known as “the troubles,” and largely settled into an uneasy but nonviolent peace after the peace accords of the late 1990s.

More recently, a fresh split has once again separated the two halves of the country, as Northern Ireland left the European Union as a result of Brexit, and the Republic remained a member. To that end, the island of Ireland (or Eire in Irish), now has two distinct currencies—the pound sterling in the north and the Euro in the south.

One thing that most of the crowd were surprised by was the fact that the most famous person associated with Ireland today, St. Patrick, was actually not Irish. Although reliable historical information about the famous cleric is still somewhat incomplete, it is generally believed that he was born a Roman in either Scotland or Gaul (modern day France). As a boy, he was kidnapped

by Irish pirates, and held as a slave for six years, during which time he worked as a shepherd, and learned the culture of Ireland. In his twenties, he claimed that God directed him to escape, and he walked 200 miles to the coast where he found a ship back to his homeland.

Later in life, Patrick felt a calling to return to Ireland and spread the gospel. His knowledge of the pagan traditions of the island allowed him to adapt many of the culture’s beliefs and traditions to those of the Catholic church. Eventually, Ireland became one of the most actively Catholic countries in the world.

Patrick, however, did not chase the snakes from Ireland, as Kent explained. There is no evidence that any snakes

have ever existed in Ireland, due to a variety of evolutionary and climate factors. The story of Patrick chasing the snakes from Ireland is largely seen today as an allegory, portraying the idea that Patrick eliminated pagan superstition from Ireland, rather than literal snakes.

According to Kent, one of the symbols associated with Ireland, the shamrock, was one of the main symbols used

by St. Patrick for inculcating Catholicism into the culture’s thinking.

The Shamrock, which is a specific three-leafed species of clover, is an ancient symbol of Ire- Elizabeth Kent discusses the history of Ireland with those gathered for last land. St. Patrick alleged- week's adult class at the library ly observed that the three leaves correlated with the Catholic concept of the Trinity—the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit— combined into a single form. This logic, according to cultural myth, was accepted by the druid priests, who eventually accepted Christianity.

Kent then explored some of the more wellknown traditional elements of Irish folklore.

Leprechauns, she explained, were not seen as the friendly figures from American cartoons and cereal mascots, but rather were part of the tradition of trickster fairy folk. Like many other fairies, leprechauns could Librarian Kathy Kent oversees the pot of gold (chocolate) at the end of the be very mischievous and presentation even dangerous to people who encountered them. such that family banshees Though those in atten- Anderson, and will cover The tradition still holds were a common belief. dance seemed eager to a number of issues relatthough, that if you catch One of the most visi- keep talking about Ire- ed to gardening, in anticithem they are required ble links to folklore is the land into the night, the pation of the spring. The to fulfill three wishes. Blarney Stone, which is class wrapped up with primary focus will be on Owing to their trickster perched high in the for- Elizabeth’s recommenda- the subject of zero-scapnature, the wishes often tress wall atop Blarney tion to further pursue the ing, which is the practice result in unintended con- Castle in County Cork. topic, and then a round of of gardening without the sequences.

The stone has many leg- Irish themed snacks. use of additional water.

The tradition of the endary sources—from In Irish, the word for Other events include a banshee was originally the Biblical to the politi- “to your health/cheers” visiting author Zoom preassociated with the five cal—but has been proven is Slainte! (pronounced sentation in May, a Disnoldest families in Ireland. to have originated in the SLON-chay) eyland planning class in A banshee’s wail was native soil of Ireland itThe adult education June, a Quilting class in said to proceed the death self. The stone has been classes at the library are July, a Glow Forge class of a member of the fami- said to grant the power scheduled for the fourth in September, and the rely and serve as a warning. of eloquence and persua- Wednesdays of the month turn of Halloween night The myth grew into one sion if kissed; and serves at 6:30 p.m. in October. that incorporated many as a symbol for the Irish Next month’s class will families on the island, poet. be presenter by Richard

OBITUARY

Douglas Leon Corgatelli November 3, 1946 - March 26, 2022

Douglas Leon Corgatelli, 75, of Challis Idaho, passed away, Saturday, March 26, 2022 at his home in Challis Idaho.

He was born in Arco Idaho on November 3, 1946, son of the late Lawrence and Verda May (Jensen) Corgatelli. He was the oldest of five children. After graduating from Mackay High school in 1965, he then served his country in the Marnie Corps during the Vietnam War. He married LaNora (Price) Clark in June of 1971. They were blessed with seven children which were the joy of his life. They were sealed in the temple in 1978. Later divorced.

During his working years he farmed and ranched in Mackey Idaho. They later moved to Utah and he worked at IMS Tube City where he retired in 2018. He also had side jobs as a welder and fencing contractor.

Doug had a great love for the outdoors. He loved hunting, fishing, horseback riding, trapping and all aspects of being in the outdoors.

Doug is survived by his son Cole (PJ) Corgatelli, daughter Corinne (Josey) Sorensen, son Justin Corgatelli, daughters Kimberly (Scott) Hulme, Sabrina Corgatelli, son Anthony Corgatelli; 14 grandchildren, two great C Y

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Douglas Leon Corgatelli

grandchildren with one on the way and by brother Randy (Ellen) Corgatelli.

He was proceeded in death by son Cody Leon Corgatelli, parents, Lawrence and Verda (Jensen) Corgatelli and brothers Vernon Corgatelli and Larry Corgatelli.

Viewing will be at the Mackay Idaho LDS Church House (531 Spruce St., Mackey ID) on Thursday March 31, 2022 from 7 to 9 p.m. and again on Friday April 1, 2022 from 10 to Noon followed by interment in the Mackay Cemetery.

WEDDING

Carson A. Tavoian and Tabitha M. Harrington

Michael and Lorraine Harrington are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Tabitha Michelle to Carson Arzuman Tavoian, son of Max K. and Shaila Tavoian.

The couple will be married on Wednesday April 6, 2022 in the Logan LDS Temple. The couple will make their new home in Rexburg, Idaho while continuing their education.

Tabitha is a graduate of Marysville High School and Carson is a graduate of Malad High School.

Both are currently attending BYUI. Wedding registry at Amazon.com. All are invited to attend an open house that evening at 5 p.m. held in their honor at 2360 E. 5500 North in Malad. A reception will also be held in Browns Valley, Calif. on April 9, 2022.

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The Idaho Enterprise

CLASSIFIEDS

NEWS OF RECORD ONEIDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Ashley Allen, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Levi Berry, McCammon, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Nathan Corbridge, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Tayson Davis, Malad, fail to register vehicle, $10.50, costs $56.50 Tucker Palmer, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Raymond Rhea, Syracuse, speeding, $33.50, costs $56.50 Paula Rich, Malad, fail to register vehicle, $10.50, costs $59.50 MALAD CITY Tayson Davis, Malad, fail to register vehicle, $10.50, costs $56.50

BIRTHDAYS

Tyler Baker, April 1 James Christensen, April 1 Wade Christophersen, April 1 Jarvis Jones, April 1 Heath Peterson, April 1 Logan Pfeiffer, April 1 Jeff Richins, April 1 Gary Shepherd, April 1 Harry Sherman, April 1 Lois Willie, April 1 Paul Evans, April 2 Mary Richards, April 2 Clinton Goddard April 2 Jake Hess, April 2 Lance Jones, April 2 Terrel Jones, April 2 Wacey Jones, April 2 Mary Anne Jones, April 3

Michael Jacaway, Malad, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Charles Ross, Ely, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Alicia Seamons, Malad, fail to affix registration sticker to lower right-hand corner of plate, $10.50, costs $56.50 IDAHO STATE POLICE Mariah Brown, Rexburg, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Kenneth Clark, Pocatello, speeding (16 mph or over), $98.50, costs $59.50 Debra Johnson, Pocatello, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Ana Lawrence, Preston, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50 Gregory Martin, Butte, speeding, $33.50, costs $59.50

Tracy Ward, April 3 Clyde Williams, April 3 Loretta Asay, April 4 Kallie Blaisdell, April 4 Blake Thomas, April 4 Shanlynn Briggs Nimer, April 5 Kelsey W. Jones, April 5 Zachery Jones, April 5 Rauhn Panting, April 5 Randy Thomas, April 5 Jamie Sweeten, April 5 Ronnie Gamble, April 6 Jonathan Jensen, April 6 Bree Lyn Moon, April 6 Shirlee Blaisdell, April 7 Heather Hess, April 7 Tracey Hubbard, April 7 Katie Valentine, April 7

MAIELI’S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE – Accepting New Clients.

Maieli Murray (626) 337 - 0772 (152)

2512; Rick M. 766-2584 or (Cell #) 766-3584; or Gary B. (435 2303734; or Mike D. (801) 598-3831 or AA Hotline 235-1444. (1-52)

PERSONAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS MALAD AA/NA MEETINGS. AA/ NA Meetings: Tuesday, Thursday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, 7:00 p.m., Call: Barry J. 716-2512 or 766-

MALAD ALANON - We are only a phone call away. For information on meetings, call 220-5295 or 2519808. (1-52)

BOWLING RESULTS Tuesday Pinpoppers 3-22-22 Speros 32 Nell Redfield Hospital 27 Albert's 25 Small Town Esthie 25 Dolls With Balls 24

16 21 23 23 24

High Game - Suzi Hess 192 High Series - Julie Green 498 Dennis Thomas League 3-24-22 Hubcap 37 19

ON THIS DAY

1736 Bellevue Hospital founded in a New York City almshouse - first public hospital in the US 1870 Thomas Mundy Peterson of Perth Amboy, New Jersey is the first African American to vote in the US under provisions of the 15th Amendment to the Constitution, in local election on town's charter 1880 First town to claim to be com-

KC Oil 36 RKT 35 Advantage Plus 34 Malad Gun Club 33 Blaisdell Ranch 22 Dude Ranch 13.5 Thomas Market 12.5

20 21 22 23 34 42.5 43.5

High Game – Marty Hill 269 High Series – Marty Hill 695 Other 200 Games – Steve Thomas 249, Zack Blaisdell 230

pletely illuminated by electric lighting (Wabash Indiana)

1889 Eiffel Tower officially opens in Paris. Built for the Exposition Universelle, at 300m high, it retains the record for the tallest man-made structure for 41 years

1918 The first daylight saving time in U.S. goes into effect

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The Idaho Enterprise

SENIOR CITIZENS’ CORNER Happy spring everyone!

Calendar Sponsored By

Malad Valley Dental Clinic

Dr. Brady Robbins DMD Now accepting new patients!

(208) 766-2204

Appointments available Monday-Friday 185 S. 300 E. Malad Idaho

We are enjoying the lovely spring weather! Hoping we get some rain for our gardens and crops.

Come join us here at the senior center for our annual Easter Dinner on Wednesday, April 13 at 12:15 pm. We would love to see you!

Super Snacks Everyone loves a good snack! They are a great addition to any diet.

They can help support energy levels, reduce overeating, and even balance blood sugar. It’s choosing the right snacks that is important.

We need to limit the simple carbohydrates and pick snacks with complex carbohydrates and protein. This way our energy is more sustained throughout the day.

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Curle w Senior Citizens’ Menu Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Apr 5 – Birthday Dinner, Roast Pork, Beets, Corn, Potatoes, Salad Bar, Rolls, Peaches, Cake, Ice Cream Apr 7 – Tuna Casserole, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Dessert Apr 12 – Chicken Enchiladas, Mexican Rice, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Apple Sauce, Dessert Apr 14 – Meatballs, Broccoli, Salad Bar, Rolls, Mixed Fruit, Dessert Apr 19 – Spaghetti, Salad Bar, Peaches, Dessert Apr 21 – Chicken, Carrots, Potatoes, Salad Bar, Peaches, Dessert Apr 26 – Taco Soup, Pears, Corn Bread, Salad Bar, Dessert Apr 28 – Pork Chops, Mixed Fruit, Rolls, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Dessert

Here is a list of healthy snacks

¼ c mixed nuts + 1 cup berries 1 banana + 2 tbsp peanut butter 1 pear + 1 cup yogurt 3 pieces lean beef jerky + 1 apple 2 oz cheddar cheese + 1 cup grapes 1 cup cottage cheese + ½ c canned peaches

Savory:

1 c air popped popcorn + 2 oz cheese ½ c mixed nuts + 1 c baby carrots 1 piece string cheese + 1 c cherry tomatoes 2 celery stalks + 2 tbsp peanut butter 1/4/c cottage cheese + 1 cup baby carrots (or other veggies) ¼ c whole grain crackers + 2 oz cheddar cheese

Easy “Ranch Dressing” Cottage Cheese Dip

1 c low-fat cottage cheese ½ package of dry ranch dressing mix Stir together and enjoy with your favorite veggies.

Malad Menu

Every Meal Served with Juice/Milk/Coffee Apr 1 – Taco Soup, Fruit Salad, Dessert Apr 6 - Lasagna, Peas, Pears, Bread Sticks, Dessert Apr 8 – Fish Sandwich, Coleslaw, Peaches, Dessert Apr 13 – Birthday Dinner, Ham, Cheesy Potatoes, Green Beans, Rolls, Dessert Apr 15 – Chicken Salad Sandwiches, Broccoli Salad, Fruit Salad, Dessert

Extension Office Hosts Grasshopper Abatement Clinic

On Friday of last week, the University of Idaho Agricultural Extension Office hosted a presentation by the Idaho State Department of Agriculture to inform local residents about various state programs for local landowners to acquire grasshopper bait and insecticide reimbursements.

Extension Educator Sawyer Fonnesbeck opened the meeting by introducing Kahla Montrose, from the ISDA. “When I first got here,” Fonnesbeck said, “I kept hearing about how terrible the grasshopper situation was last year. After a while, Kahla and I began talking about how to handle it for this year, and I asked her if she could come down and talk to people about it, which it turns out she was eager to do.”

Montrose then spoke with local farmers and ranchers for about an hour about two main state programs for grasshopper abatement, and then answered questions and responded to concerns.

While March may seem early to begin planning for grasshopper and Mormon cricket infestations, Montrose presented an overview of the life cycle and seasonal expectations for the two types of insects. It is predicted that this will be another high population year for the pests. In early field research this season, Montrose has already gathered nymph stage Mormon crickets, and expects to see hatchling grasshoppers very soon.

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Last year’s grasshopper and Mormon cricket infestations were extremely significant, and affected thousands of acres throughout the valley. The ideal conditions—a wet spring, hot summer, and mild winter—have been in place for the last nine years, according to Montrose. “We’re hoping— fingers crossed—that this is the end of a ten year cycle.” The abatement program was also in place last year, and both the ISDA and many local farmers felt that it was successful at decreasing the severity of the problem.

The first of the two options involves 5% Carbaryl grasshopper/cricket bait, which is recommended for plots of around five acres.

The bait is used early in the season, and prevents grasshopper populations from reaching infestation levels. The bait requires the use of a spreader to apply it to the fields in question. The Extension office has access to a spreader for anyone interested in the bait to borrow.

The second option involves a reimbursement for the chemical costs of contact-based chemical insecticide applications.

The ISDA will not reimburse the application fee—including pilot fees and airplane rental—but will fully reimburse qualifying farmers the cost of the chemicals.

In both cases, anyone interested in pursuing one of these options will need to follow the same process.

First, applicants will need

Apr 20 – Swedish Meatballs on Noodles, Beets, Apple Sauce, Dessert Apr 22 – Baked Potato Bar, Pineapple and Cottage Cheese, Fruit Cocktail, Dessert Apr 27 – Chicken Cordon Bleu, Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes, Rolls, Dessert Apr 29 – Beef Stew, Fruit Salad, Corn Bread, Dessert

SCHOOL MENU

Malad Elementary Breakfast Monday, April 4 - Cereal Assortment, Mini Pancake, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, April 5 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, April 6 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Burrito, Fruit, Juice/ Milk Thursday, April 7 - Cereal Assortment, Frudel, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad Middle Breakfast Monday, April 4 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Scramble, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, April 5 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, April 6 - Cereal Assortment, Mini Strawberry Bagel, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, April 7 - Cereal Assortment, Yogurt Parfait, Fruit, Juice/Milk Malad High Breakfast Monday, April 4 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Scramble, Fruit, Juice/Milk Tuesday, April 5 - Cereal Assortment, Breakfast Bar, Fruit, Juice/Milk Wednesday, April 6 - Cereal Assortment, Mini Strawberry Bagel, Fruit, Juice/Milk Thursday, April 7 - Cereal Assortment, Yogurt Parfait, Fruit, Juice/Milk

April 2022

Calendar Sponsored By

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital, Long Term Care & Home Health

“Friends Serving Friends”

150 N. 200 W., Malad

208-766-2231

ONEIDA COUNTY CLINIC Dr. James Pickett, D.O. ~ Dr. David Teeples, D.O. ~ Rick Bo Clark PA-C ~ Ariel Taysom, PA-C ~ Cathy Harmston FNP ~ Karen Beck FNP

220 Bannock Street, Malad ID 208-766-2600 ish Rice, Food Choice – Corn or Peaches Tuesday, April 5 – Popcorn Chicken Bowl, Breadstick, Food Choice – Broccoli or Pears Wednesday, April 6 – Cheeseburger, Baked Fries, Food Choice – Carrots or Mandarin Oranges Thursday, April 7 – Tex Mex Mac, Breadstick, Food Choice – Green Beans or Mixed Fruit Malad Middle Lunch Monday, April 4 – Spicy Chicken Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrots or Applesauce Tuesday, April 5 – Hamburger Gravy w/Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Peaches Wednesday, April 6 – Quesadilla, Cheesy Refried Beans, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Grapes Thursday, April 7 – Beef Teriyaki Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Pears Malad High Lunch Monday, April 4 – Spicy Chicken Sandwich, Baked Fries, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Carrots or Applesauce Tuesday, April 5 – Hamburger Gravy w/Mashed Potatoes, Roll, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Green Beans or Peaches Wednesday, April 6 – Quesadilla, Cheesy Refried Beans, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Corn or Grapes Thursday, April 7 – Beef Teriyaki Bowl, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Food Choice – Broccoli or Pears

to make a request online, at the website invesivespecies.idaho.gov/grasshoppers. Afterward, an ISDA agent, most likely Montrose herself, will visit the land to make an evaluation of the presence and density of grasshoppers and crickets. In order to qualify for the programs, a landowner must privately own or manage at least five acres of agricultural property, and be actively experiencing a grasshopper or Mormon crickets infestation. A rough guideline for qualifying infestations is three Mormon crickets or eight grasshoppers per square meter. Private gardens, land adjacent to agricultural land, and property outside of Idaho does not qualify for the programs.

“This is a problem that really takes everyone working together to solve,” Montrose said.

She suggests that those Choices of Milk, Fresh Fruit & Veginterested in pursuing eigies Served Daily in all Schools ther one of the programs should begin by printing out a Google Earth map of Malad Elementary Lunch their property, labeling the Monday, April 4 – Quesadilla, Spanboundaries and identifying the crop types involved.

This helps the program create a regional map of It’s Time For The affected areas. It also helps determine crop denMALAD TRAP SHOOT sity and planting patterns.

There are a few types of April 17, 24, May 1 crops do not qualify for Drawing April 8, 7:00 p.m.

Carbaryl, including alfalfa.

Anyone with questions At the Trap Club on the Fairgrounds about the program is enGun Club will be open Wednesday and couraged to call the ISDA at 1-208-332-8592.

Friday nights & Saturdays for practice

during the Round Robin.

For more info call: Garen 208-406-2235 Heffer 801-783-9839

Mammograms Tuesday, April 12, at

NJR Memorial Hospital

Call and Schedule Your Appointment Today!

Call Mary Jo at 208-766-2231 C Y

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March 31, 2022

REPUBLICAN RAP

Lincoln Day Dinner and Fundraiser Reintroduced in Oneida County The year was 1993, in the early spring, that the Oneida Republican Central Committee was busy making preparations for its Lincoln Day Dinner and Fundraiser. It was reported that the event was a success with many of the community’s citizens in attendance.

However, that is the last known date that a Lincoln Day Dinner was held in Oneida County.

After 29 years, the Republican Committee is excited to announce that once again a Lincoln Day Dinner and Fundraiser will be

held in Oneida County. The event is planned for Thursday, April 7, 2022 at the Oneida Fairgrounds Event Center.

Over 20 local, statewide and national candidates will be in attendance to visit with the public and answer questions.

This community event will feature a Meet and Greet the candidates which will begin at 5:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be catered by the Iron Door Smokehouse.

During the dinner hour, candidates running for Idaho Governor and Lt. Governor will speak to

attendees. After dinner, all candidates will have the opportunity to again mingle and visit with the public.

A silent auction will be conducted throughout the evening. Donated baskets, certificates, coupons and many other items will be auctioned off to the highest bidders. These items have been graciously donated by local businesses and individuals as well as out-of-area donors.

Sponsored by the Oneida Republican Central Committee, this fundraiser will benefit

Grandparents Only

Not recommended for parents and kids

By Dotty Thorpe Evanson It has been a long winter and Elle was excited to head outside. She grabbed the bucket of sidewalk chalk and started decorating the driveway, while enjoying the relative warmth of a nice day. She had a few pieces out of the bucket, but the majority were still stacked in the container. I opened the door to check on her and Thor, our dog, strolled outside. I was standing in the doorway and watched as he sidled over to the bucket, lifted his leg and peed on that bucket of chalk. Elle was watching, too. She looked at me, and I looked at her in disbelief. We were both in shock. What just happened?

Anybody ever pee on your bucket

of chalk? Elle cried. I hollered. Neither did any good. I couldn’t demand that Thor make restitution. Somehow, he just didn’t get it. So, Elle and I dumped out the chalk and spread it in the sun. We cleaned out the container. Elle picked out some unmarked pieces and continued to decorate the driveway. The sun and time took care of our problem. Sometimes you just need to cry and holler, but ultimately a little effort, time and warm rays make life good again.

Elle is downstairs playing. I’m sitting in my favorite chair with Thor, the chalk marker, snuggled at my side. I do like this dog when he is not peeing on chalk. And, yes, Life is Good!

BRAIN TEASERS

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the local Republican Committee. All proceeds will go toward helping the Committee members fulfill their responsibilities in the community and on a state level.

Please join us for this special event. Admission tickets can be purchased from Cody Brower by calling 208-530-0006, or through Venmo at OneidaCountyRepublican_Comm. Checks can also be sent to Larry Oja at 267 Mill Canyon Rd., Malad, Idaho 83252.

ON THIS DAY 1933 First newspaper published on pine pulp paper, "Soperton News" (GA) 1939 "The Hound of Baskervilles", first of 14 films starring Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Dr. Watson, is released 1966 USSR launches Luna 10, first lunar orbiter 1982 American rock group The Doobie Brothers split up

PUBLIC NOTICES REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS FOR ONEIDA COUNTY AIRPORT RUNWAY AND TAXIWAY RESURFACING

Oneida County is accepting sealed bids for the resurfacing of the runway and taxiway of the Oneida County Airport located at 1312 S 2100 W, Malad City, ID 83252. Sealed bids shall be addressed to: Clerk of the Oneida County Board of County Commissioners, 10 Court Street, Malad City, Idaho 83252, no later than 4 pm (Mountain Standard Time, henceforth "MST") May 5, 2022.

Bid packets are available at the Oneida County Courthouse by contacting the Clerk’s office at 208766-4116 extension 100. Electronic bid packets are available free of charge. There is a $75.00 nonrefundable charge payable to Oneida County for contractors requesting hard copy prequalification packets. Payment for the hard copy prequalification packets can be made by credit card, cash or certified check and payment for hard copy prequalification packets must be made prior to the packets being sent out.

Schedule of events are as follows: • RFB published March 31, 2022 and April 7, 2022.

• Prebid Conference, Site walk-through, and question and answer session for potential bidders will be held at 10:00 A.M. (MST), April 22, 2022 at Oneida County Airport, located at 1312 S 2100 W, Malad City, ID 83252.

• Written questions should be submitted no later than close of business Tuesday, April 26, 2022, addressed to the Oneida County Clerk, 10 Court Street, Malad City, Idaho 83252 or can be emailed to lcolton@oneidaid.us.

• Questions will be answered by Friday, April 29, 2022.

• RFB response deadline is 4:00 pm (MDT) May 5, 2022.

• Opening of bids will commence at 5:00 pm (MDT) May 5, 2022 at Hess Pumice, located at 100 Hess Dr, Malad City, ID 83252 by the Oneida County Airport Board.

• The Airport Board shall review the bids and shall provide a recommendation to the Board of County Commissioners on May 9, 2022, at which time the Board of County Commissioners will select the lowest qualifying bid or may defer the decision to a later time or date.

Oneida County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. #5407-3-31-4-7-22-T2

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE is Friday at 4:00 p.m.

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The Idaho Enterprise

March 31, 2022

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PROPOSED PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

NOTICE is hereby given that an application for a Planned Unit Development (PUD) has been filed with the Clerk of the City of Malad. The application has been made pursuant to Idaho Code and Malad City Ordinance #474. The applicant's name, summary, and location of the proposal are as follows: 1.

Applicant(s): Diamond Ridge Builders, LLC (Cedar Ridge PUD) c/o Bryce Goodin 2. Location of Subject Property: 60 East Cedar Lane (approximately 450 South Main Street), Malad City, Idaho, and more particularly described as follows: A PART OF THE SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST QUARTERS OF SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 36 EAST, OF THE BOISE MERIDIAN. BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE EAST RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OF MAIN STREET BEING LOCATED NORTH 00°06'16" WEST 959.41 FEET ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER AND NORTH 90°00'00" EAST 1802.24 FEET FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER; RUNNING THENCE ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE NORTH 19°48'00" WEST 54.55 FEET; THENCE NORTH 70°01'37" EAST 152.01 FEET; THENCE NORTH 19°58'23' WEST 35.25 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY LINE OF CEDAR RIDGE PUD PHASE 1; THENCE ALONG SAID SOUTH BOUNDARY LINE SOUTH 89°59'59" EAST 502.55 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0°00'01" EAST 89.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°59'59" WEST 5.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0°00'01" EAST 127.25 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°48'16" EAST 840.66 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 7°09'55" EAST 704.19 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°44'38" WEST 1027.13 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0°15'22" EAST 347.99 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°59'59" WEST 472.62 FEET; THENCE ALONG THE ARC OF A 81.00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE LEFT 27.99 FEET, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGEL OF 19°48'00" WITH A CHORD BEARING SOUTH 80°06'01" WEST 27.85 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 70°12'01" WEST 13.58 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 16.53 ACRES MORE OR LESS. 3. Summary of Proposal: Applicant proposes a Planned Unit Development (PUD) of the next phase of Cedar Ridge PUD which will consist of 108 new residential townhomes.

WHEREFORE, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Thursday, April 21, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. at Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho, before the Malad Planning and Zoning Commission, to hear, discuss, deliberate upon and take public comment upon the application as described above.

ALSO PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, May 11, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. at Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho, before the Malad City Council, to hear, discuss, deliberate upon and take public comment upon the application as described above.

Materials relative to the proposal may be viewed or obtained prior to the hearings by contacting Malad City Hall, during normal business hours, at 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho. All interested residents of Malad City are invited to attend either or both hearings and present written or oral testimony in favor of or in opposition to the proposed application as described above.

DATED this _____ day of March, 2022.

JOAN W. HAWKINS, Mayor Malad City, Idaho ATTEST: SUSAN J. WITTMAN, City Clerk #5403-3-24-31-22-T2 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE AND NOTICE OF HEARINGS NOTICE is hereby given that an application for a variance has been filed with the Clerk of the City of Malad. The application has been made pursuant to I.C. 67-6512 and Malad City Ordinance #474 on the basis that the proposed use by the applicant is contrary to the Malad City Zoning Ordinance. The applicant(s)' name, as well as a summary and the location of the proposal are as follows: 1. Applicant(s): Ryan Summers

40 South Depot Road Malad City, Idaho 83252 2. Location of Subject Property: 30 West 90 South Malad City, Idaho

A parcel located in Oneida County, Idaho, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a stake 5.67 chains South and 8.25 chains East from the section corner between Section 21 and 27, Township 14 South, Range 36 East, Boise Meridian; and running thence North 157 feet; thence West 115.5 feet; thence South 157 feet; thence East 115.5 feet to the point of beginning.

3. Summary of Proposal: Applicant proposes to construct a twin home which would be situated less than and/or contrary to the setbacks required under Malad City ordinance.

WHEREFORE, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Thursday, April 21, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. in Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho before the Malad City Planning and Zoning Commission to discuss, deliberate upon and take public comment on whether to grant the variance application as described above.

ALSO, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, May 11, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. in Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho before the Malad City Council to discuss, deliberate upon and take public comment on whether to grant the variance application as described above.

Materials relative to the proposal may be viewed or obtained prior to the hearings by contacting Malad City Hall, during normal business hours, at 59 Bannock Street, Malad, Idaho. All interested residents of Malad City are invited to attend either or both hearings and present written or oral testimony in favor of or in opposition to the proposed variance application as described above.

DATED this ______ day of March, 2022

JOAN W. HAWKINS, Mayor City of Malad ATTEST: SUSAN J. WITTMAN, City Clerk #5404-3-24-31-22-T2 NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL PARCEL OF REAL PROPERTY, INVITATION TO BID, AND NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Idaho Code §§ 50-1401 – 50-1403, that Malad City, Idaho, a municipal and political subdivision of the State of Idaho, by and through the Malad City Council, and in furtherance of the public interest, has declared its intent to sell a parcel of real property, as follows: A parcel of real property located at or near 90 South (Highway 38) and 100 West, East of Depot Street and Union Pacific Railroad Line, in Malad City, Oneida County, Idaho, and more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the NE Corner of Section 28, Township 14 South, Range 36 East, Boise Meridian; THENCE South 89º56’50” West 50.0 feet; THENCE South 00º01’30” East, parallel to the East line of said Section 28, 673.30 feet, to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE South 00º01’30” East 1709.50 feet, more or less to a point that is North 00º01’30” West 249.00 feet; THENCE South 89º56’30” South 200.00 feet; THENCE North 00º01’30” South 50.00 feet; THENCE South 89º56’30” West 204.75 feet, more or less to the Northeasterly right-of-way line of Oregon Short Line Railroad; THENCE North 40º33’20” South on record as North 41º00’ West on the Northeasterly right-of-way line 205.40 feet; THENCE North 49º26’40 East 100.00 feet; THENCE North 40º33’20” West on the said Northeasterly right-of-way line 950.35 feet: THENCE North 52º59’40” East 100.00 feet; THENCE North 40º33’20” West 175 feet; THENCE North 52º59’40” East 100.00 feet; THENCE North 40º33’20” West 225.00 feet, more or less, to the Southeasterly right-of-way line of Depot Street; THENCE North 52º59’40” East on said Southeasterly right-of-way line 495.80 feet; THENCE South 89º36’ East 783.98 feet, more or less to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. Approximately 32.62 acres.

NOTICE is hereby given that Malad City, Idaho will accept sealed bids regarding the subject parcel at Malad City Hall, 59 Bannock Street, Malad City, Idaho until Tuesday, April 12, 2022 at 5:00 p.m., at which time the opportunity for submitting bids will be closed. The City Council has declared that the subject parcels will be offered for sale “AS IS,” unimproved, with bidder(s)

NELL J. REDFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION ALIGNMENT BATTERIES BALANCING

Name Brand Tires Rick Griffiths 208-766-2950

PRESENTS 9TH ANNUAL

Evening of the Arts

Thursday, April 14, 2022 6:00-8:30 pm Events Center (Fairgrounds) Free Admission— Donations Appreciated

to verify legal description, and without establishing a minimum price for the parcel, but the City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

NOTICE is hereby given that the opening and review of such bids together with what is in the City’s best interest regarding said parcel as well as a public hearing, and a determination of the matter, if any, will be conducted by the Malad City Council at Malad City Hall in the Malad City Council Chambers, 59 Bannock Street, Malad City, Idaho, on Wednesday, April 13, 2022 at 6:00 p.m.

More information on the subject parcel and this proposed action is available at Malad City Hall, and can be reviewed during normal business hours prior to Wednesday, April 13, 2022. All interested residents of Malad City are invited to attend the public hearing and present written or oral testimony in favor of or in opposition to the proposed sale as described above.

DATED this _______ day of March, 2022.

JOAN HAWKINS, Mayor ATTEST: _______________________________ SUSAN J. WITTMAN, Clerk #5405-3-24-31-4-7-22-T3

NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 85930 CHERRY CREEK CATTLE LLC, 616 W 1500 S, MALAD CITY, ID 83252-6593 has filed Application No. 85930 for changes to the following water rights within ONEIDA County(s): Right No(s). 15-7017; to see a full description of these rights and the proposed transfer, please see https://research.idwr.idaho.gov/ apps/waterrights/querynewtransfers. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: change point of diversion and place of use. The proposed point of diversion is in SESE Sec 27 T15S R36E for 1.37 cfs from ground water. The proposed place of use is in Sec 27 and 34 T15S R36E for 144 acres.

For additional information concerning the property location, contact Eastern Region office at (208)5257161. Protests may be submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec. 42-222. Any protest against the proposed change must be filed with the Department of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N SKYLINE DR STE A, IDAHO FALLS ID 83402-1718 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before 4/18/2022. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant.

GARY SPACKMAN, Director Published on 3/31/2022 and 4/7/2022 #5406-3-31-4-7-22-T2

NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE OF WATER RIGHT TRANSFER NO. 85922 RAUHN R PANTING, 635 N 2100 W, MALAD CITY, ID 83252-6509 has filed Application No. 85922 for changes to the following water rights within ONEIDA County(s): Right No(s). 15-7478; to see a full description of these rights and the proposed transfer, please see https://research.idwr.idaho.gov/ apps/waterrights/querynewtransfers. The purpose of the transfer is to change a portion of the above rights as follows: change point of diversion and add point of diversion. The proposed points of diversion are in NWSW (new) and NWNW Sec 20 T14S R36E for 1.38 cfs from ground water.

For additional information concerning the property location, contact Eastern Region office at (208)5257161. Protests may be submitted based on the criteria of Idaho Code Sec. 42-222. Any protest against the proposed change must be filed with the Department of Water Resources, Eastern Region, 900 N SKYLINE DR STE A, IDAHO FALLS ID 83402-1718 together with a protest fee of $25.00 for each application on or before 4/11/2022. The protestant must also send a copy of the protest to the applicant.

GARY SPACKMAN, Director Published on 3/24/2022 and 3/31/2022 #5401-3-24-31-22-T2

Easter Egg

DONATIONS NEEDED

Businesses & Individuals Can Donate 2 to 4 Dozen Filled Plastic Eggs ~ Please, No Real Eggs ~ Drop Them Off at Hess Lumber Or Malad City Office For info call Eric at 208-317-4743 Easter Egg Hunt April 16 at 10 a.m. at the Malad City Park

96 W. 100 N. Malad City DEADLINE

to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE is Friday at 4:00 p.m.

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Dr. Stephen Sutton Mondays and Thursday

Dr. Robert Perkins

Wednesdays and Fridays Closed Tuesdays 208.904.3614 150 S. Main St. #16, Malad, ID 83252 Find us on Facebook @Oneida Family Dental!

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The Idaho Enterprise

March 31, 2022

ONEIDA COUNTY EVENTS APRIL 2022

LDS General Conference, Presbyterian Services,Victory Baptist Church Services,Catholic Mass,North Hills Christian Fellowship,AA/NA Interfaith , Council Sunrise Service, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, Catholic Mass, North Hills Christian Fellowship, LDS Services, AA/NA

Malad Volunteer Firemen, BBB Youth Clinic Begins, Cheer Tryouts Clinic Begin, Calamity Jane Musical

Malad Senior Dinner, S&R, OEF, City Council, BB @ Preston, FFA State Convention @ Twin Falls Begins, AA/ NA/Step Study

Curlew Dinner, Deep Creek Irrigation Meeting, BB@Declo, JV SB @ Blackfoot, AA/NA

County Commissioners, Oneida Fire District, Drill Team Spring Show

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open,FSA Committee, DUP, Mammograms, Cheer Tryouts, AA/NA

Idaho Food Bank, Carol’s Pantry Open, Curlew Dinner, LDS Stake Temple Day,OC Republicans Lincoln Day Event, AA/NA, ARP

Malad Senior Dinner, BB & SB w/Snake River, Aberdeen Track Meet, SAT Test, Senior Government Field Trip, AA/NA/Step Study

LDS General Conference, ACT Test, AA/NA, Calamity Jane Musical

Malad Senior Dinner, SB Glenn’s Ferry Tournament, Rigby Track Invite, Round Robin Shoot Drawing, BINGO, Calamity Jane Musical

AA/NA, Calamity Jane Musical

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, City P&Z, Evening of the Arts, AA/NA, ARP

Malad Senior Dinner, American Legion Auxiliary, Soda Track Meet, BB @ Soda Springs, SB Scott Ray Tournament

Easter Egg Hunt, SB Scott Ray Tournament, AA/NA

Easter Sunday, Victory Bapist Services, atholic Mass, North Hills Christian Fellowship,LDS Services,Presbyterian Services,AA/ NA,Round Robin Trap Shoots, Sunrise Service

Oneida Fire District, Malad Volunteer Firemen

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, School Board, BB w/AF, AA/NA

Malad Senior Dinner, Oneida County Republicans Meeting, SB w/Bear Lake, Star Valley Track Meet, FFA District @MV, AA/NA/ Step Study

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, SB & BB @ Snake RIver, ISU Welding Contest, AA/NA, ARP

Malad Senior Dinner, BINGO

DYW, AA/NA

Catholic Mass, North Hills, Christian Fellowship, LDS Priesthood Leadership, LDS Stake Conference, Presbyterian Services, Victory Baptist Services, AA/NA,Round Robin Trap Shoots

County Commissioners, BB w/BL, FFA Banquet

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, Music Group Festival, AA/NA

Malad Senior Dinner,SB @ West Side, Bear Lake Track Meet, AA/NA/Step Study

Curlew Dinner, Carol’s Pantry Open, SB @ BL, AA/NA, ARP

BB w/Soda Springs

BB w/Preston, Jenn Hill Competition,

In The Park

Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Visiting Specialists

• Cardiology - Dr. Lance Longmore • Dermatology - David Woodbury, PA-C • ENT - Dr. Nadim Bikhazi • General Surgery Dr. Kevin Murphy • Gynecology - Dr. Mike Jones • Interventional Radiology • Mobile Mammography • Nutrition Consultation Pam Mills RD,LD,CDE • Oncology - Dr. Michael Francisco • Ophthalmology - Dr. Robert Jones • Orthopedic - Dr. Matthew Bitner • Podiatry - Dr. Brent Christensen

Call Hospital 208-766-2231 for Information

First Presbyterian Church of Malad

Worship Service Sunday, 11:00 a.m. ~ All Are Welcome ~ 5 Chapel Lane Call 208-766-2764

Enjoy Oneida County’s Many Activities. It’s Great To Live In Such A Wonderful Community!

Dr. Ed Thorpe, DDS 185 South 300 East Malad, ID 766-2204

Allen Drug & Variety

4 N. Main 766-2241

Bridal Registry In-Store & Catalog Selection

IFA Country Stores

340 S. 200 W. Tremonton 435-257-5419

www.ifacountrystore.com

Pet Food & Supplies • Men’s Work Clothing • Poultry, Horse, Lamb & Calf Food • Fertilizers • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Feeding Equip. • Fencing • Batteries • Horse Tack • Animal Health

88 Bannock Street Malad, ID 83252 208-339-2340 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Salt Creek Realty

Linda Lundquist will be one of the featured artists at this year’s Evening of the Arts, and she says she is honored to be included when there are so many good oil painters in Malad. Sponsored by the Nell J. Redfield Memorial Hospital Foundation, the Evening of the Arts will be at the Events Center at the Fairgrounds on Thursday, April 14, from 6-8:30 p.m.

Linda has always been interested in art. When she was 9 years old, the artist who had painted the fantastic horses and scenes on the famous merry-go-round at Griffith Park in Los Angeles came to live with her family. The elderly gentleman taught her mother to paint while Linda, who did not paint at the time, drew the pictures for them to paint in oils.

Linda decided at that time that someday she would learn to paint in oils.

After coming to Malad, Linda finally had time to learn to paint, and she has been painting for five years. She always told herself that “When I get to seventy, I’m going to learn how to paint.” You wouldn’t know to look at her work that she hasn’t been at it for a lifetime.

She has taken some classM K

Northern Title Main Street Plaza 20 N. Main, Ste. #8 Malad - 766-7700 Privileged to Serve Oneida County!

Shelly Williams Local Licensed Agent

208-220-1454

Always Putting Your Best Interests First 215 East 50 South #4, Malad, ID 83252

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT - LINDA LUNDQUIST

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April Fool’s Day! Malad Senior Dinner, RACOONS, Calamity Jane Musical

CORRECTION

Lindi Young

Madelyn Shaw

Last week’s Enterprise incorrectly labeled the pictures of Madelyn Shaw and Lindi Young. The correct images are posted here.

SUMMER HELP NEEDED Local artist Linda Lundquist with a collection of her oil paintings

es from Pennie Wolf, and the two of them often get together to paint and share ideas and techniques. She now has a busy art studio in her basement, where she often works hours a day on her passion projects.

Linda says that she could spend all day, every day painting, and that animals are her favorite subjects. Linda generally likes to work from photos, and then “add my own things into them.”

Her work includes a wide variety of oils, ranging from the previously mentioned animals to landscapes and still lifes. She

is planning to move into portraits down the road.

Last year’s Fair was the first time Linda sold her paintings publicly, and had great success with prints of her animal paintings. She lets her relatives choose pictures or other references that they want paintings of, and creates them as gifts over the year. She plans to continue producing work for both herself, her family, and the public.

Linda worked for Hess Pumice for 13 years and currently works part time for Hess Lumber. She also enjoys genealogy and camping.

Linda and Rex, her husband of 55 years, moved to Malad in 2003 from Huntington Beach, California. They have three children, 15 grandchildren, and almost seven great-grandchildren.

Admission to the Evening of the Arts is free, and everyone is invited to see the works of some of Malad’s best artists on display. Attendees will be able to bid on baskets and other items provided

by Malad’s businesses as this event is the Foundation’s main fundraiser. All proceeds will go toward remodeling rooms in the Hospital.

Oneida County Road & Bridge is looking to hire two summer season employees. Must be 18 years of age and have a valid driver’s license. Must be able to work 10-hour days, be outside, lift 50 lbs, and be on your feet all day. Work would include operating machinery, patching, and some shop work.

This opportunity will be open until the 29th of April. If you are interested, please pick up and return your application at the courthouse or the Road & Bridge office. For answers to questions call 208-766-4336.

DEADLINE to submit items for THE IDAHO ENTERPRISE is Friday at 4:00 p.m.

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The Idaho Enterprise

March 31, 2022

LOOKING BACK

5 YEARS AGO (2017) On Monday morning, March 20, Malad Elementary students were excited to be greeted outside the old gym by five Siberian Huskies and their owners Buck Rogers and his wife, Gayle Birdsong. For the past ten years, the couple has run a rescue service for Siberian Huskies and they own five Huskies themselves. Their dogs are Sedona, Sienna, Cheyenne, Cherikee and Belle, and all but two are rescue dogs.

The Malad Kindergarten and Second grade class presented a special musical to celebrate spring and Grandparents' Day. Written by John Jacobson and John Higgins, the students were trying to find the perfect hat for Hatless Hank, depicted by Brex Martinsen. In doing so, they explored all kinds of hats, their uses and the people who wear them.

In the end, Ima Milliner, played by Paityn Ward, had a surprise for the audience when she entered the stage wearing a stupendous hat of all hats!

However, Ima found out that it is not the hat that is important - your head and your heart.

Malad High School students recently chose their "favorites" from the Malad High School Senior Class, and the coveted Mr. and Miss Mirror honor was awarded to Rhett Daniels and Hanah Peterson.

A boy and girl from the senior class are chosen for each category of the favorite awards. those chosen for the Class of 2017 are: Most Spirit: Austin Atkinson and Sydney Webster; Class Clown: Chet Potter and Hailey Marble; Future Politician: Trevan Downey and Abbey Thomas; Best Dressed: Trevon Buttars and Sami Williams; Musician: Hayden Olsen and Annika Anderson; Most Optimistic: Triston Walton and Bree Moon; Smartest: Joseph Thomas and Sadie Simpson; Biggest Flirt: Hazen Smith and Kassy Love; Most Athletic: D.J. Evan and Emmah Peterson; Most Mischievous: Jake Sorenson and Mackanzie Higley; Friendly: Gavin Combs and Sierra McClain; Most Attractive: Devin Wilson and Naomi Corbridge; Senioritis: Jason Norris and Natalie Peterson; Funniest Laugh: Dale Jacaway and Rachel Green and Best Smile: Cameron Wright and Simi Nesbit.

Three teams of FCCLA members competed in District STAR Events at Blackfoot High School and qualified for the state competition in Boise. Caitlyn Marshall, Kayla Hudnell and Carson Palmer competed in Chapter Service

Victory Baptist Church will be providing

FREE MEALS

every Wednesday night at 5:30 in the church for anyone who needs it.

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Project Display, Caitlyn Marshall, Nate Bingham, and Eli Matthews in National Programs in Action, and JaNae Daniels and Emilee Martin in Focus on Children.

For the Chapter Service Project Display event Caitlyn Marshall, Kayla Hudnell, and Carson Palmer conducted a food drive for the chapter. They organized chapter members to help them.

Caitlyn, Kayla, and Carson received a Silver on their presentation at STAR Events and will have the opportunity to participate in the state competition in April Because their National Programs in Action STAR Event required them to focus on a National Program, Caitlyn Marshall, Nate Bingham, and Eli Matthews chose Student Body, a peer education program that helps young people learn to eat right be fit and make healthy choices.

Caitlyn, Nate and Eli received a Silver on their presentation to the judges at STAR Events and they will compete in the state competition in April.

10 YEARS AGO (2012) The Malad High School Music students represented Malad High School well at their recent Solo/Ensemble Festival, earning many superior and excellent rankings. Those participating in the event include the following: Brooks Bowman, Carson McClain, James Wright, Allison Gunter, Josselyn Ramos, Brian Roedl, Joel McDonald, Cody Nielsen, Josh Leneghen, Jacob Tubbs, Ilan Anderson, Calvin Garrett, Ben Leneghen, Kristen Jones and Cassie Morley.

Quality Assurance Manager at the Oneida County Hospital, Colleen Montgomery, indicated in a press release on Tuesday that the Long-Term Care Facility at the Oneida County Hospital is closed to visitors and is under partial quarantine. The hospital and ER, however, are open for business.

The Malad High School BPA competitors earned many awards at the recent state competition. Those attending the state competition this year were McKenzie Willie, Nicona Broadus, Moriah Ilher, Kylee Price, Ashlee Waddoups, Wyatt Perry, Ciara Ward, Chase Albertson, Cameron Watkins, Chris Austin and Jacob Stevens.

Representing the Malad High School girls’ basketball team, which finished fourth place in the 2A Idaho State basketball Tournament, are

DENTURES

seniors Hope Murray and Jessica Sorensen.

Both were named to the First Team. Freshmen Jordan Hawkes and Aubrey King were selected for the Second Team.

For the Malad High School boys’ basketball team, junior Brian Roedl was named to the First Team. Senior Dallas Degn and junior Kyle Daniels earned Second Team honors. Honorary mentions were Bracken Gibbs and Jess Blaisdell.

15 YEARS AGO (2007) Acting unanimously, Oneida School Trustees increased the number of credits required to graduate from Malad High School from 50 to 52.

The new requirement will take effect for the 2007-2008 academic year.

The 2007 Scout Recognition Dinner was held on March 22, at the Malad Stake Center to recognize the leaders who work hard to keep the Boy Scout and Cub Scout programs operating in the Malad District. They honored the “Hero’s in our Community.” The “Outstanding Scouter,” recognized three people for their service to the Scouts in Malad this year. They were Matthew D. Tubbs, Bernice Nalder and Garry Hess. Richard Cornia paid tribute to a hero in the community, Pearl Jones. Receiving the District Award of Merit was Danece Hess and Lee Pfeiffer. Seniors recognized for earning their Eagle Scout awards were Bowdrie Price, Robin Bullcreek and Luke Beck. Members of the Grand Teton council recognized Malad Scout leaders Brent Winward, Richard Cornia and Ralph Bennett.

Malad High School’s Physics students competed against physics students from 10 other high schools and colleges at Idaho State University Physics’ day Competition. The students compete in several different categories.

They included making popsicle stick bridges, mousetrap cars, electric cars, edible cars and clay boats. Dustin Larsen earned top honors in the popsicle bridge competition, with his bridge holding the most weight at the competition. Tyler Harrison earned second place with his mousetrap car.

25 YEARS AGO (1997) First Bank Systems, Inc. and U.S. Bancorp announced the signing of a definitive agreement for FBS to acquire Portland, Oregon-based U.S. Bancorp., the mother company of U.S. Bank in Malad. The resulting company, which will be called U.S. Bancorp, will create the 8th largest banking organization in the U.S. based on market capitalization, and the 14th largest banking organization based on assets.

Announcement is made by Colorado Northwestern Community College, in Rangely, Colorado, that Kam Alder was named to the dean’s list for academic achievements during the 1996 fall semester.

Two Malad District Scouters were honored with the District Award of Merit at the scouters’ Recognition banquet.

Recipients of this year’s awards are Joan Nielsen and Larry Oja. Ten-year-old Brady Lynn Robbins, son of Rex and Sarah Robbins, is the 1997 Malad District “Cub Scout Youth Representative.”

The contest was held in February. Others participating were Jake Sorenson, Kurt Piper, Joshua Corbridge, Raymond Clark and Parker Allen.

Airman Eric R. LeFevre, son of Ruth Anne LeFevre-Alleman and Russell LeFevre and grandson of Lyman and Lucille Ipsen has been awarded “Outstanding Airman of the Year” for the European Forces and has been nominated as “Airman of the Year” throughout the entire Air Force. Airman LeFevre is currently stationed at Bad Aibling Air Force Base, Germany.

35 YEARS AGO (1987) Officials at Malad High School are encouraged about a new track facility after a meeting with Lieutenant Colonel Fredrick H. Sermon of the Idaho National Guard Corps of Engineers. Sermon made a definite commitment to bring a unit to Malad from Idaho Falls sometime in August to help move the dirt for the planned athletic addition.

Winners were selected last week in the annual

DIABETIC EDUCATION SUPPORT GROUP

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Meetings will NOT be held until further notice.

Elderly, Disabled & Handicapped in Downey and Malad (208) 221-7232

Handicapped

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

Relines & Repairs 3D PRINTED PARTIALS Licensed Denturist Insurance Accepted

RELINE SPECIAL $140 per plate with this coupon

Come visit the denture studio

(435) 752-3811 • (208) 646-2211 www.denturedesigner.com

Deep Creek Irrigation Company Annual Meeting

Tuesday, April 5, 2022 7:00 p.m.

Oneida County Courthouse

Young Author’s Competition at Malad Elementary, which is included in the Arts in Education Observance.

Winners in the Grades 1 and 2 are the following: Jared Robbins, Brian Saxton, Cody Dickerson, Brandon Ward, Travis Gugelman, Krista Braegger, Andrew Hyer, Adam Waldron, Tera Thomson, Shane Johnston, Bree Price and Burt Willie.

Winners in Grades 3 and 4 are Emily John, Joslyn Keller, Shanna Swan, Clifton Thomas, Megen Williams, Rochelle Panting, Tara Williams, Eliza Hall, Mindi Hilden, Jenny Hawkins, Ryan Owens, Allison Buehler, Tyra Burnett, Jason Ward, Lydia Ward, Mindy Moon, Amy Fallis and Angie Willie. Winners in Grades 5 and 6 are Melissa Ward, Christine Crowther, Tom Willie, Gregg Elliot, Clint Thomas, Mary Jaussi, Jedd Smith, Luke Waldron, Parry Ipsen, Chris Scott, Amber Braker and Jennifer Gunnell.

Under the sponsorship of American Legion Ernest W. Jones Post #65, three delegates from Malad will attend the 1987 session of Boys State, Derek Ipsen, Ivan Jensen and Tim Naugler.

Alternates are Doug Atkinson, Todd Allen and Bill Atkinson.

45 YEARS AGS (1977) Eight Boys State delegates have been selected by local American Legion judges to represent Oneida County at the annual convention to be held at Boise State University.

Selected are David M. Zivkovic, Burke Baker, Jayson Esplin, Mark Jensen, Craig Sorensen, Bob Sorensen, Kenneth Gibbons and Kurt Davis.

Jeff Treasure was named first alternate and Greg Bybee second alternate.

A bit of Hollywood came to St. John as mistress of ceremonies Betty Richards, said “This Is Your Life, Rene Deschamps.” For the first time in history, Rene was completely shocked and speechless. Several skits were presented by the YM and YW with the Beehives and MIA Maids about his motorcycle riding - some of them were dressed in the original outfits Rene wore in the various parades. The Laurels sang “I’m An Old Bike Rider.” Rene was thrilled with the evening and said “It’s an occasion I’ll never forget.”

Nearly 30 registered and licensed practical nurses at Oneida County, Franklin County and Marsh Valley Hospitals, and several local paramedic personnel are currently undergoing an extensive five-week training program to update them on how to handle a wide variety of emergency room situations. Lectures ranging from emergency abdominal and spinal injuries to drug overdoses, child abuse and legal implications involved in treatment are being present by four physicians, five registered nurses, a lawyer and sheriff.

Victory Baptist Church Streaming Live Sermons on our Facebook Page @11 am

Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today, and forever.

Hebrews 13:8

448 South Main, Malad 208-766-4286

WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT SPRING! Our retail center will NOT be opening this spring. We will be doing a tree and perennials order for pickup on April 21st.

Please call (208)-241-6318 to place an order or check on the availabilty

The Idaho Enterprise

P.O. Box 205 Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205 (U.S.P.S. -- 255-800)

The Idaho Enterprise is published weekly at 100 East 90 South, Malad City, Idaho. Postmaster, please mail address corrections to The Idaho Enterprise, P.O. Box 205, Malad City, Idaho 83252-0205. Telephone (208) 766-4773.

Entered as “periodicals” at the Malad City, Idaho Post Office.

Subscription rates are strictly in advance -- $53.00 per year delivered in Oneida County, and $65.00 per year delivered outside of Oneida County within the United States.

The Idaho Enterprise reserves the right to refuse publication of any or all materials.

The Idaho Enterprise was established on June 5, 1879. ~ Bryan Dean Scott, Publisher ~

Located at 100 East 90 South, Malad Phone: 208-766-4773 • Fax: 208-766-4774 Email: idahoenterprise@atcnet.net http://www.idahoenterprise.com Facebook: The Idaho Enterprise Twitter: IdahoEnterprise

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The Idaho Enterprise

March 31, 2022

Cowboy Poets help raise funds for the Playhouse roof Last weekend, American Legion Post 65 sponsored the Cowboy Poets of Idaho and International Western Music Association, who brought their talents to the Iron Door Playhouse. According to MC Brian Arnold, the Cowboy Poets and IWMC are dedicated to celebrating and attempting to preserve the tradition of western music, poetry, and storytelling into the twenty-first century. The event constitutes something of a revival in the area of the Cowboy Poetry form.

“We haven’t been up to Malad for a while, but it was certainly good to be back,” Arnold said.

The benefit event gave members of the organizations involved the chance to practice the art that they love, as well as raise money to repair the Playhouse roof.

“This roof has needed work for a long time,” Brenda Daniels of the Iron Door Theatre Guild said. “This will definitely help.”

The Poets and Musi-

cians (many of the performers fit into both categories) gave a series of four total performances across Friday and Saturday. The afternoon shows on both days were free to the public; and gave members of the Cowboy Poets of Idaho and International Western Music Association the chance to try out different material, rehearse, and entertain the public in an open sign up format. The evening’s scheduled shows allowed the performers to present their most polished material to the audience, as well as raise funds at the box office.

Many of the performers have been practicing their art for decades, while others are fairly new to the scene. Robin Arnold, for instance, joked about starting out with the Beatles, and then gradually finding his way into western music decades ago, and played selections from a number of the albums he has released over the years. Venessa Carpen-

ter, on the other hand, is only eighteen but also presented her original compositions.

Some of the performers focused on picking, some on humorous poetry, others on traditional and classic western songs. A mixture of Malad locals with a love of the Cowboy Poetry and Traditional Western music genres enjoyed themselves throughout the various performances, as well as the performers themselves, who cheered on their fellows when off stage.

The shows also featured the skills of the bands Saddlestrings and Many Strings, who played a range of classic western and more modern songs to the delight of the audience.

Both days featured a Grand Finale, in which all the performers from the night joined together to put on classics, such as “Will the Circle Be Unbroken” as a group.

The American Legion, one of the event’s sponsors, provided refresh-

All the performers take the stage for the Saturday finale of the Cowboy Poets fundraiser

ment to the performers and crew throughout the two days of shows.

The Cowboy Poets of Idaho is a not-for-profit organization, which seeks to promote the continuance of the musical and spoken tradition of the great Western poet. They can be most easily found on their Facebook page at facebook.com/CPIdaho.

The International Western Music Association is a group that, according to their web-

site (iwesternmusic.org) believes that “Western Music is the folk music of the Western lifestyle and vista. Some Western Music originates from roots in English, Scottish, Irish, and Welsh ballads, as well as musical influences from the European countries of immigrants who "went west" and some carries jazz and blues origins.

While "Cowboy" music is an important part of the history of Western Music, the stories and

lifestyles of the larger populations of Western culture are equally important: settlers, farmers, ranchers, horsemen and women, soldiers and the women who accompanied them into the west, miners, opportunists, gamblers, saloon keepers, school teachers, and other town folk who populated the great American West are all subjects of modern day Western Music.”

AG REPORT

Ukraine-Russian War: Possible effects on U.S. Agriculture

It has been just over a month since the Russia-Ukraine war began.

Despite the United States’ position to remain out of the conflict and being so far removed from the fighting, we are still feeling the rippling effects of this tragedy. Farmers and ranchers across the country are especially being impacted by the repercussions that continue to roll out from the conflict.

With spring field work getting underway, many farmers and ranchers are unsure about the upcoming crops from several different viewpoints.

Russia is a leading exporter of fertilizer and other raw materials necessary to make it. Of the world’s potash market, Russia accounts for 18% as well as 20% of ammonia sales and 15% of urea. Producers around the world are concerned that there may be insufficient fertilizer to go around and even if there is, that many can’t afford it. In the United States, farmers were already seeing record high prices for fertilizer before the conflict began due to supply chain and other issues, with the situation in Ukraine only escalating an already dire situation.

Farmers are in a precarious position. With

the incredibly high prices for fertilizer, as well as other important herbicides and pesticides, they fear they just can’t afford it. But at the same time, they can’t afford not to use it. Without these vital crop treatments, they will reap poor yields that will do nothing to cover their bottom line.

While we all feel the blow of skyrocketing fuel prices, farmers and ranchers especially see the effects to their business costs. Nearly everything farmers and ranchers do, requires the use of vehicles in one way or another. This time of year, producers spend an increased amount of time using their equipment as they put in the year’s crops. Over the year, farmers and ranchers will spend thousands of dollars more on fuel than they would spend in normal years, again increasing input costs so high that they might not be recoverable.

Ukraine and Russia together are considered the bread-basket of Europe.

Ukraine contributes 10% of global wheat exports, 16% of global corn exports, and 43% sunflower oil. Russia, too, contributes 20% of global wheat exports and 23% of global sunflower oil exports.

Without their necessary usual inputs to global food supply, many countries live in fear of drastic shortages.

Ukrainian farmers are skeptical of what any of their harvests, even those away from the conflict in western Ukraine, might produce.

Like other farmers around the world, they are also struggling to have enough fertilizer and fuel to grow sufficient crops this year.

As Ukraine sits along a similar latitude to the northern United States, they too are preparing for spring work. But without fuel, many fields will remain unplanted this season. Whether true or not, stories are being told of farmers skimming fuel spilled into a ditch from an overturned Russian train of several tankers, portraying the desperation of many Ukrainian producers.

Many farmers were able to get their winter grains in as normal, but are expecting just half of their normal yields if they are unable to fertilize them. What little Ukraine is able to produce will likely need to stay in-country to feed their needy populations.

Even if there were sufficient wheat and other crops to be exported,

Ukraine’s commercial ports are to remain closed until the conflict ends.

Russian sanctions are also crippling the world’s wheat markets as they have suspended exports to Europe, although reports claim that China and India continue to receive grains from Russia.

With a drastic reduction to the normal food supply, experts only question how long the food crisis will last. This situation can be a double edged sword for American producers. On one hand, a falling supply for an increasing demand will surely raise prices and profits. Unfortunately it is also coupled with severely increased input costs that will slash any additional returns. Additionally, some estimate that nearly 80% of farmers have already have their 2022 harvests under contract, which means that the increasing prices won’t profit them unless markets remain high in 2023.

On the other hand, the increased grain prices are inevitably raising feed costs for livestock producers. Corn prices have especially been increasing, even before the Russian hostilities. Currently, corn markets sit at $7.5400 per bushel, the

highest prices in nearly a decade and about $3 per bushel higher than it was last year. With the increasing feed costs, farmers and ranchers are selling off animals they won’t be able to feed over the next year. Many operations significantly reduced their herd sizes following the devastating drought with following feed shortages and increased costs of the recent year with the hope that prices would rise this year. So far there hasn’t been much rise in cattle prices and there is always the concern that the recent market disruptions will drop prices further.

The conflict between Russia and Ukraine falls right in line with the other challenges farmers and ranchers have been facing the last several years, specifically the challenges of the current drought, supply chain disruptions and the inflation of all costs. Producers are doing their best to find solutions to keep their operations running through difficult times, although many solutions come with their own dilemmas.

Many farmers and ranchers could see the rising costs and were able to fill up with fuel or contract fertilizer early before prices became

too high. Farmers are weighing the options of rotating crops, choosing those that might have less input costs than others.

Livestock producers are looking for alternative feeds to finish their market animals on. The best counsel agriculture advisors are giving to farmers and ranchers is to know their cost of production and profit margin. Doing so will help to alleviate some amount of risk by knowing at what prices crops can be sold at to keep their businesses afloat.

Americas’ farmers and ranchers are facing an ever changing continuum of challenges. The new struggles brought on by the Russia-Ukraine war put an added burden to the already strained agriculture markets. But producers are dedicated to their work of feeding families around the world, whatever odds are against them. Costs may be high, but the cost of families going hungry is too great to keep them from their work. As the time comes for new crops this season, you can be sure that farmers and ranchers are giving it their all as they grow crops from corn to cattle.

SHERIFF'S DISPATCH Following are recent calls received by dispatchers at the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office. During the week of 03/20 to 03/26, the Sheriff’s Office investigated 41 new cases. During this time, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office dispatchers received and unknown number of total calls. This report includes only new investigations and does not include regular investigations, civil services, and the other responsibilities of the Sheriff’s Office.

Sunday, March 20, 2022 • 07:37 Citizen Assist • 09:32 Motorist Assist • 16:31 Traffic Accident.

Car rear-ended off exit 13 Monday, March 21, 2022 • 01:13 Citizen Assist. Patient reC Y

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quested ride from hospital • 14:04 Suspicious Circumstance.

Potential unaccompanied child • 15:39 Suspicious Circumstances.

Horses in wrong field • 16:18 Found Property • 18:04 Traffic Complaint. Reported motorcycling racing in town • 23:56 Domestic Call Tuesday, March 22, 2022 • 02:40 Automobile Theft Reported • 12:48 Civil Call • 17:36 Theft Reported • 20:09 Traffic Accident. Deer hit on I-15 Wednesday, March 23, 2022 • 03:51 Fire Reported • 09:50 VIN Inspection • 13:50 Traffic Accident

• 16:10 Traffic Accident • 17:05 Traffic Violation • 17:14 Medical Emergency • 20:26 Suspicious Circumstance.

Report of someone camping at Stone Fairgrounds Thursday, March 24, 2022 • 07:15 Property Damage, Non-vandalism • 11:18 Fraud Reported • 13:13 Traffic Accident. Vehicle struck, no injuries • 14:24 Vandalism Reported • 14:45 Traffic Accident. No injuries • 16:40 Civil Call • 18:37 Animal Call • 20:08 Traffic Complaint Friday, March 25, 2022 • 10:25 Animal Call

• 11:49 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driving reported on I-15 • 15:38 Medical Emergency • 16:17 Animal Call • 16:33 Animal Call • 17:58 Alarm Reported. Ireland Bank • 19:00 Ordinance Violation Saturday, March 26, 2022 • 07:01 Traffic Accident. Deer struck • 09:56 Test Call • 10:03 Test Call • 13:48 Traffic Complaint. Dangerous driver reported • 15:35 Vandalism Reported • 18:52 Vehicle Fire Reported

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12

The Idaho Enterprise

March 31, 2022

SPORTS The Malad High School athletes enjoyed the warmer weather as they had a big week of track and field, baseball and softball games. Their hard work as they work to hone and refine their competitive skills is paying off as they continue to bring home wins for the Dragons. Such a week of great competitions is full of highlights for teams and individuals.

Track & Field Highlights The Malad Dragon track team traveled to West Side Thursday, March 24, where they competed against teams from Bear Lake, Box Elder, Buhl, Firth, Highland, Marsh Valley, Preston, Snake River, Soda Springs, Teton and West Side. The women’s team placed 9th and the men's team tied for 7th place.

Oaklie Hebdon pulled ahead to win the long jump at West Side by just 1/2 an inch.

Brynlee Bastian ran 1:03:99 in the 400 M for fourth place, just 3 seconds behind first

place.

On Austin Jacobsen's first time competing in the triple jump he landed a distance of 39’3” to take 8th place.

Both of the men’s 4x100 and 4x200 relay teams took third place.

Senior, Ryan Adams High jumped 5’8” tied for second place, behind Tyson Brown of Teton.

Tayson Davis cleared 10’6” on pole vault, tying for 4th place and setting a new personal record.

Coach Billy Kimberling said, “Most of the kids had at least season best times and marks. The day’s weather was awesome. It was a really great meet. Our next meet is scheduled on April 7th in Filer.”

Softball Highlights The Lady softball team held on to their winning streak as they played the West Side Pirates at home Wednesday, March 23, and went to Marsh Valley to face off against the Eagles Thursday, March 24.

The Lady Dragons beat the Pirates, 19 to 6, putting ten runs on the board in the fourth inning. Madi Green, Brylee Oglesbee, and Riglee Peterson all hit home runs to run up the score in addition to walks

by Beth McClain and Hallie Horsley, singles by Green and Adley Kimberling, and a double by Graycee Goddard.

Riglee Peterson pitched four big innings for the Malad Dragons, allowing only two hits and three runs over four innings, striking out eight and walking one. Kaysha Beck threw one inning in relief to finish the game.

The Dragon softball team totaled up five home runs on the day. Madi Green hit the first ball over the wall in the first inning. Hallie Horsley brought a second home run in the second inning. Brylee Oglesbee had a homer followed by a homerun from Riglee Peterson and Madi Green in the fourth inning.

All in all the team scattered

BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL RESULTS Malad Varsity 15 Malad Varsity vs. Century 3 15 vs. Century 3

Baseball Baseball Box Score Box Score

1 1

2 2

3 4 3 4

Malad Malad Century Century

3 3 0 0

0 0 0 0

1 1 2 2

Pitching Pitching T Jensen T Jensen (W) (W)

IP IP 4.

4.

0 0 3.

3.

0 0

H H

B B R B R B

S S O O

3 3

2 2 2 2

2 2

0 0

1 2 1 2

2 2

B Tripp B Tripp

Stetson Higley pitches against Ridgeline

Lineup Lineup

A A B B

R H R H

R R BI BI

B B B B

J Ward (CF) J Ward (CF) B Bastian (LF) B Bastian (LF) G Combs (C) G Combs (C) K Horsley (SS) K Horsley (SS)

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2

0 0 2 2 3 3 2 2

0 0 0 0 3 3 2 2

2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0

S Higley (3B) S Higley (3B)

2 2

2 2

2 2

2 2

2 2

V Evans (RF) V Evans (RF) R Hubbard R Hubbard (1B) (1B) B Tripp (1B, P) B Tripp (1B, P) C Briggs (2B) C Briggs (2B) T Jensen (P) T Jensen (P) S Poulsen S Poulsen (RF) (RF)

2 2

0 0

0 0

0 0

1 1

2 2 4 4 2 2 2 2

2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0

0 0 1 1 3 3 0 0

1 1 1 1 5 5

2 2 1 1 3 3

2 2

TEAM TEAM

3 3 3 3 3 3

12 12

0 0 1 1 0 0

Lineup Lineup J Ward (CF, P) J Ward (CF, P)

A A B B 3 3

R R 2 2

H H 1 1

R R BI BI 0 0

B B B B 0 0

3 3 4 4

2 2 0 0

1 1 2 2

0 0 2 2

1 1 0 0

3 3

0 0

1 1

2 2

0 0

2 2

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0

0 0 1

0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 00 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0

1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 00 0

70 0

40 0

40 0

7 7

4 4

4 4

R H

Box Score Box Score Malad Malad

1 1 2 2

2 2 0 0

3 3 2 2

Ridgeline Ridgeline

2 2

4 4

0 6 0 6

R R 4 4 1 0 0 X 1 2 0 0 X 2

Pitching Pitching

IP IP 1.

1.

1 1.

1 0 3.

3.

21.

20 1.

0

H H

B B R B R B

S S O O

B Bastian (LF) B Bastian (LF) G Combs (C) G Combs (C) K Horsley (3B, K P)Horsley (3B, P) S Higley (P, S Higley (P, 3B) 3B)

4 4 0

6 4 6 4 0 1

0 0 0

B Howe (3B) B Howe (3B) C Briggs (2B)

1 1 2

6 60 0

6 60 0

2 20 0

B (1B) R Tripp Jensen (SS) B (1B) CTripp Briggs (2B) C Evans Briggs (RF) (2B) V R Jensen (SS) R Jensen (SS) S Poulsen V Evans (RF) (RF) V Evans (RF) S Poulsen S Poulsen (RF) TEAM (RF) TEAM TEAM

2 2 0 0 2 2 00 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 00 2 0 2 51 40 1 0 2 25 4 5 4

Lineup

A B

K Horsley KJ Horsley Ward J Ward

4 4 0 0

5 51 1

5 5 0 0

6 6 0 0

7 7 0 0

H H 7 7 1 1 0 0

Malad Varsity 19 vs. West Side 6

Softball

Malad Varsity 19 Malad Varsity vs. West 6 2Side19 vs. West Side 6

Softball Box Score Softball

1

Box Score West Side Box Score

01 1

02 2

West Side Malad West Side

40 0

40 0

Malad Malad

4 4

Pitching

IP

R Petersen 4.

Pitching IP (W) 0 Pitching IP R Petersen 1.

4.

R Petersen 4.

(W) K Beck 00 (W) 0 1.

1.

K Beck 0 K Beck 0

Jaden Ward pitching

H H 1 1 3 3 3 3

Malad Varsity 4 vs.

Malad Varsity Ridgeline 12 4 vs.

Ridgeline 12

Baseball Baseball

S Higley S Higley J Ward

Kyler Horsley on the mound against Ridgeline

3 3 0 0

5 6 7 8 R 5 6 7 8 R 1 1 2 1 7 - 5 2 1 7 - 5 1 0 0 - 3 1 0 0 - 3

3 4

5 6 7 R H

4 4

23 34 3 4 1 12 03 2 3 1 1 10 1 0

15 x6 x7 6R 4H 5 6 7 R H 1 2 x1 xx xx 96 04 1 x x 6 4 1 2 x x x 19 20 x x x 9 0

H

B R B

S O

2H H

B 3R B 1B R B

S S O 8 O

22 2

33 11 3 1

28 8

2 2

3 1 3 1

2 2

Softball

Malad Varsity 9 vs.

Marsh Valley 4

Softball Box Score Softball

1

Malad Varsity 9 vs.

Malad Marsh Varsity Valley 2 49 vs.

Marsh Valley 4

3 4

Box Score Malad Box Score Marsh Malad Valley Malad

01 1

32 2

23 04 3 4

20 0

03 3

02 00 2 0

1 45 06 07 9R 4H 5 6 7 R H 1 04 20 00 49 1 44 4 0 0 9 4

Pitching

IP

H

B R B

S O

R Petersen (W)

7.

0

8

4

4 2

5 6 7 R H

R BI

B B

A R A BI 4B 3R 3H R 1 B R H BI

B B 0B B

44 4 2 4 4 3 2 2 43 3

33 3 2 3 3 4 2 2 24 4

33 3 1 3 3 3 1 1 33 3

01 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 53 3

00 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 01 1

44 4

22 33 2 3

15 5

00 0

34 4

02 23 2 3

11 1

10 0

33 3

10 02 0 2

01 1

11 1

21 1 1 92 2 1 19 9

20 20 0 0 2 2 02 13 2 2 2 20 13 0 13

01 1

TEAM TEAM

33 3 3 03 3 3 30 0

Lineup

A B

R H

R Petersen (P, Lineup 3B) Lineup R Petersen (P, R Petersen (P, 3B) M Willie (CF) 3B) K Pickett (C) M Willie (CF) M Horsley Willie (CF) H (1B) K Pickett (C) K Pickett (C) H Horsley (1B) M Green (SS) H Horsley (1B) A Kimberling M Green (RF, LF) (SS) M Green (SS) A Kimberling G Goddard A Kimberling (RF,RF) LF) (LF, (RF, LF) GMcClain Goddard B G Goddard (LF, RF) (3B) (LF, RF) B Oglesbee McClain B B McClain (3B) (2B) (3B) B Oglesbee B Oglesbee (2B) TEAM (2B)

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4 4

R BI

B B

R Petersen Lineup (P,) Lineup R Petersen R Petersen (P,) M Willie (CF) (P,)

A R A BI 5B 0R 1H R 1 B R H BI

B B 0B B

55 5

00 11 0 1

01 1

00 0

MPickett Willie (CF) K (C) M Willie (CF) H Horsley (1B)

35 5 4

00 01 0 1 1 1

00 0 0

10 0 0

M Green (SS)

4

2

3

0

0

A Kimberling (LF)

4

3

2

0

0

G Goddard (RF)

4

1

2

4

0

B McClain (3B)

4

2

2

2

0

B Oglesbee (2B)

4

0

2

0

0

TEAM

3 7

9

1 4

7

1

in the opening inning.

The teams final inning tallied five runs for their final score of 15 to the Diamondbacks 3. Gaiden Combs, Stetson Higley, Ryan Hubbard, and Sawyer Poulsen each had RBIs in that big inning.

Timmy Jensen pitched for the win, only allowing three hits and two runs over four innings, with two strikeouts.

Braylin Tripp threw three innings in relief.

The MHS Dragons played flawlessly without committing a single error in the night's game.

In their Thursday game against the Riverhawks, Gaiden Combs went 2-for-4 at the plate to lead Malad Dragons in hits.

In the top of the third inning, Kyler Horsley hit a single on a hard ground ball to left field, batting Jaden Ward and Bridger Bastian in for two runs.

TRACK & FIELD RESULTS

Men's 100 M

Jace Williams Carson Colton Cooper Jones Tayson Davis Colter Christopherson Hunter Wray Gavin Coatney

Men’s 200 M Jace Williams Carson Colton Gavin Coatney

11.95 PR 12.17 PR 12.24 SR 12.41 PR 12.98 PR 13.59 PR 13.96 PR 24.63 SR 25.41 SR 28.57 PR

Men's 400 M

Austin Jacobsen Baylor Bean Colter Christopherson Austin Nalder Brycen Talbot

Men’s 800 M Colton Ihler Baylor Bean Porter Allen

58.22 58.66 PR

1:00.33 PR 1:01.28 PR 1:01.67 PR

2:13.10a SR 2:18.87a SR 2:28.38a PR

Men’s 1600 M Baylor Bean Porter Allen Ryan Adams

5:33.64 5:48.80

5:57.20 SR

Men’s 3200 M Brycen Talbot

11:58.47 PR

Men’s 4X100 Relay

Carson Colton, Tayson Davis, Cooper Jones, Jace Williams46.72, 3rd Place

Men’s 4X200 Relay

Men’s Long Jump

Austin Nalder Tayson Davis

17’ 10” PR 17’ 6 1/2” PR

Men’s Triple Jump

Austin Jacobsen

39’ 5 1/2” PR

Women’s 100 M Rylee Neilson Catherine Leckie

16.18 PR 16.90 SR

Women’s 200 M Catherine Leckie Katie Coatney

36.77 SR 37.43

Women’s 400 M

Brynlee Bastian Joni Beck- Cally Coleman Katie Coatney

1:03.99 SR 1:09.47

1:11.56 PR 1:19.03 PR

Women’s 800 M Brynlee Bastian Joni Beck Cortlyn Coleman

2:36.56 SR 2:41.17 PR 2:52.81 PR

Women’s 1600 M Cally Coleman Kaylee Nalder Brooke Isaacson

6:11.63 PR 6:18.30 SR 6:39.94 PR

Women’s 3200 M

Cortlyn Coleman 13:07.29 PR Brooke Isaacson 14:15.64 PR

Women’s 100 M Hurdles Oaklie Hebdon Joni Beck Rylee Neilson

18.09 SR 21.22 PR 21.68 PR

Carson Colton, Austin Jacobsen, Cooper Jones, Jace Williams46.72

Women’s 300 M Hurdles

Men’s Shot Put

Miley Palmer

Cooper Jones

Men’s Discus Hunter Wray

34’ 6” 82’ 1/4”

Men’s High Jump Ryan Adams Gavin Coatney Jes Schow

Men’s Pole Vault Tayson Davis Austin Nalder Hunter Wray

BROTHERS OF STEEL Idaho held their USA Wrestling State Tournament on Saturday, March 26th.

Seven wrestlers from Malad represented the Brothers of Steel and fought to earn the title of State Champion. At the conclusion of the tournament, Malad proudly recognized 3 State champions for 2022 yearKyler Blaisdell, Rustin Montgomery and Austin Nalder.

Bentley Maddox took 2nd place in the 3rd grade bracket as well as 5th place in the 5th grade bracket. Oakley Maddox earned the silver medal in the High School bracket and 6th place in the Middle school bracket. Zach Mills took 3rd in High School and Trevor Mills took 4th in the High school bracket. The Brother’s of Steel coaches said, “The boys had a great time and wrestled really well!”

40 0

20 hits in the game.

In their game against Marsh Valley, the Dragons went out to lead to a final score, 9 to 4.

The Lady Dragons put their first runs on the board in the second inning with a single from Beth McClain and Riglee Peterson.

Pitcher Riglee Peterson lasted seven innings, allowing four hits and four runs while striking out eight.

Getting hits for Malad were Madi Green, Adley Kimberling, Brylee Oglesbee, McClain, and Goddard. Green led Malad Varsity Dragons with three hits in four at bats.

Baseball Highlights The Malad Dragon baseball team hit the road to play the Century High Diamondbacks in Pocatello Wednesday, March 23 and the Ridgeline Riverhawks in Logan, Thursday, March 24.

In their game against Century High, Gaiden Combs scored first for Malad when he hit a triple on a 2-1 count

5’8” 5’ 5’ 10’ 6” 10’ 8’

Oaklie Hebdon

49.52 PR

Women’s Shot Put

27’ 8 1/2” PR

Women’s Discus Miley Palmer Maclaren Garrett

73’ 41/2” 51’

Women’s Long Jump

Oaklie Hebdon 16’ 7” P Brooke Isaacson 12’ 8 1/2" Kaylee Nalder 11’ 3 1/2” PR Catherine Leckie10’ 9” SR

Women’s Triple Jump Oaklie Hebdon Brynlee Bastian

33’ 3” SR 29’ 2” SR

WE DELIVER!

52 Weeks A Year We Will Deliver Oneida County’s News To You! All For $53 yr. (in Oneida County)

$65 per year outside of Oneida County

Call or Email Us Today.

Bentley Maddox, Rustin Montgomery and Kyler Blaisdell

208-766-4773 or enterprisenews@atcnet.net

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